davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03

Bulk Meats-Steady; short clear efc
Bacon-Easy; short clear 9fa9sc; shor,
ribs siasic. Whisky-Firm; sales 1,2ls
barrels at 81 05. Butter-In good de
mand; dairy 16a1sc; creamery 20a27c'
Sugar-Easy at 6la7c; yellow 4la59c.
Eggs-Steady at lie. Cheese-Firm;
choice flat 11a12c.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, October Flour
Firm. Wheat--Higher; No. 9 red October
s1aslie; November S2sas2lc; December
s3saS3sc; January s4iaS5c. Corn-Spot
firm; options dull; No. . high mixed, on
track, 53c; No. . mixed October 50a5lc;
November 5Oa5lc; Decent Der 49a50c; jan
uary 4Sa49c. Butter-Firm and active;
creamery extra CSC; firsts 22a24c. EGGS
Firm with good demand; western frsts
2lc.
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, October l.-Wheat-West-
ern steady. closing dull; No. = winter red
spot and September 79ia79lc; October 19lc
asked; November s1sc; December S2ias3c;
January SHE. Com-Western steady;
mixed October 4~9la50sc; year islc. Oats
Steady and quiet; western white Sis
35c: do mixed 32a33c. Provisions-Easier
and quiet. Coffee-Easier: Rio cargoes or
binary to fair at ls!alsic.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, o., October 1.-Wheat-Active
and easier; cash 76tc; October 16sc; No
yemher 77sc; December 7S!c; May SAGE.
January 79lc. Corn-Dull and lower;
cash 45Ac. Oats-Steady; cash 2Sc. Cio-
YER Seed-Weak; prime 81 %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
Markham and Union Pac,sc Agree.


NEW YORK, October 1.-The terms Of
agreement between the Northern Pacific
and Union Pacific railroads are officially
given as follows. The Northern Pacific
Joins the Union Pacific on the guarantee OF
dividends and charges On the Oregon
Navigation securities. The Union Pacific
paying 8 per cent. and the Northern Paci-
fc 3 per cent ofthe guaranteed dividend of
6 per cent on the Oregon Navigation stock.
The division of territory was substantially
agreed upon at the conference. The diVid-
ing line will be the Snake river at its
mouth, where il enters into the Columbia.
The Columbia and Palouse railway, which
has been the bone of contention, will be
operated by the Northern Pacific and the
line will be turned over to that company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
Odd Fellows Visiting Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, CAL, October 1.-The
officers of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows, who left Denver September
%, arrived here yesterday, to visit the
point selected for holding the next annual
session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
Among the members of the party are Hon.
J. ii. White, Grand Sire; John w. Stokes,
Past Grand Sire; Lieutenant General John
c. Underwood, Deputy Grand Sire; Gen
eral James Il. Nicholson, Past Grand Sire.
The visitors were received by the Mayor
and local Odd Fellows lodges and leading
citizens. a parade was followed by a re-
ceptiOn at the opera house, where Mayor
Workman formally extended the city's
welcome.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
FIGHTING FOR MILLIONS.
Another Claimant to the Bean Estate Ex
nIains His relationship

Another Claimant to the Bean Estate Ex.
plains His Relationship.
BoNHAM, TEXAS, September 2O.-An-
other claimant to the Tom Bean millions
has arrived in the city. His name is W.
o. Bean, and his present home is Daven-
port, Nebraska.
Mr.. Bean claims that Tom Bean was his
fathers uncle; that his father is still hv-
lug, and also has two sisters living. A re-
porter Intercepted Mr.. Bean concerning
his family history, and received a state
ment substantially rs follows:
Il was born and raised in P~lattsburg.
| had often heard my father speak of his
Uncle Tom, who was supposed to be some,
where in Texas, the exact location OF
which nc was ignorant until after Toms
death, the matter having gained such
widespread nOtoriety through the news
papers. My father had not seen his Uncle
Tom for a great number OF years. Several
years ago another of my fathers uncles
and Thomas brother came to my fathers
house. His name, at present, by my
counsel's advice, | am not at liberty to
disclose
On being asked what he thought of the
man Saunders, who claims to be a brother
of the deceased, Mr.. Bean said he did not
know what TO think of it, but was pretty
certain il was an ingenious story.
Mr.. Braz Biggerstatl, now of this city,
but formerly of Plattsburg, Mo, stated
that he was intimately acquainted with
the family of Beans who resided there
and had often heard W. .. Beans father
saw that he had a brother, Thomas, whom
be supposed was somewhere in Texas.
Mr.. Bean has secured the services o
Messrs. Lusk and Thurman, Of this city,
aud F. C. Hall and James II. Burch, OF
Plattsburg, Mo-, as counsel, and seems
sanguine that his Efforts in the end will be
crowned with success. The man Sander;
has left the city, hut it is understood that
he will return and prosecute his claim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
omeers of the women's Relief Corps.

ST. LOUIS, October 1.-The Women's
Relief Corps have elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Ms. Emma
s. Hampton, Detroit, Mich, National
President; Mrs. Cora Day Young, Toledo,
Ohio, Senior Vice President; Mrs. Mary
J.. Ingraham, New Jersy, Junior Vic'
President; Mrs. March G. Nichols, Auburn
n. Y, Instituting and Installing otticerT
Mrs. Amelia C. Cheny, Detroit, Mich
Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
Charleston Enjoying a Boom.

Speridl Telegram 70 he Re9rdT.
CHARLESTON, W, Va, October 1.-The
business men and other prominent citizens
held a meeting at the court house tonight
for the purpose of making arrangements
To boom the town. An executive commit
tee was appointed to confer with like COM
mittees from the Board of Trade and City
Council. There is determination on the
part of the citizens to boom the old town
in great style, since the discovery OF ma
tursl gas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
Bucklen,s Arnics saIvs.

The best salye in the world for Outs
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsum, FeVe
Sores, letter, Chspped Hands, Chhbialns,
Corns and sill the Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
II is guaranteed to give satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price % cents F@TSFx'
For sale by Logan d 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
East Liberty.
PSTKOLEUh ~.
IituaYilla.

TITUsvILI.R, October l.-Petroleum -
Opened at Gslc; highest 6stc; lowest
oslo; closed at G9c.
P1ttsbnrgh.
PIrTsBURG, October L. Petroleum
Dull but firm; opened at csc; closed Al
69c; highest, ..69le; lowest, oslo.
Bradford.
BRADFORD, October Petroleum
Opened at oslo; closed 69lc; highest
cote; lowest oslo; clearances l,I26,oN M
barrels.
New York.
NEW YORK, October Petroleum
Firm and strong; opening oslo; highest
G9c; lowest oslo; closing at 69ci sales
AIS, 900 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
X. 4 d. Official Resigns.
SPECIAL Tslegran 10 TIE Sunday Rooster.

TtctM Iofgrala 10 ts Saaddy RCqlSeT.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, October L.
George J. Ermlieh, who has acted in the
capacity of General Freight aud Passenger
Agent Of the Ksnawha and Ohio Railroad.
hss been displaced. His successor has not
been named, but it is believed that A. C.
| Tumy will be the man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
1--WE STOCh.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, October l.-Cattle-Receipts
. 600 head; shipments 1000 head; market
steady; shipping steers s. SOa5 %; stock.
es and feeders 81 2ja3 90; COWS, bulls and
mixed 81 25a2 20; Texas cattle 81 60a2 10,
western rangers s. 30a3 %.
Ho@-Receipts Ii, 900 head; shipments
{, 900 head, market slow and 5alOc lower
mixed 81 25a4 40; heavy 81 4Oai 50; light
81 40aI ~; rough and skips s. O0ai ~.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
none; market slow; natives 50 Ma 10
Western, 81 lOa3 Is; Texans - 50a3 80
lambs 81 25a5 -.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, October Cat
tle-Receipts 2Ol head; shipments llC
head; market nothing doing all through
cOnsignments.
Hogs-Receipts 300 head; shipments
1900 head; market dull; Philadelphia
/ So 20a5 30; Workers s. O0ah 10; common
TO fair light 81 s0a5 %.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
600 head; market dull at unchanged
prices.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, o., October Hog
Steady; common and light ~ 25ai 80
packing and butchers 81 50al %; receipts
500 head; shipments 900 q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
DRY GOODS.
New York. .

New YoRR, October DRY Goods
The demand was very dull, not much do
ing in any direction, but the movement OF
goods by agents of previous engagements
was fairly large.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
MbeeIin9 Reeister
GrauGlers' 6uide,

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
AEXPLANATIoS or REFEREScE MARKS: "LalIy.
tSundsy excepted. tMouday excepted 20
Meridian. July Il, 1857. Wheeling TINE, which
Is iuSt one hour earlier than Central Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, October Cotton
Quiet and lower; middlings SIC. Flour
Firm. Wheat-In good demand; No. . red
II; receipts ZOO bushels; shipments none:
Comm moderate demand; No. 9 mixed
45c. Oats-Quiet; No. 2 mixed 277a
27ic. Rye-Good demand No. 2 5Sc.
Pork-S!eady at sl5 90. Lard-Pirm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
TIE rhrn,r,.l.l Profession.

Merit will Nfr ant receive public recognition AMI
rrsr.e Fl.,s. vH.H ara Ca, outcome 10 grucralcN
rsransr. growing lAs1a-A yea.s - critical AMI
practical u-', Lrr0 mc 80 rooted and immo'ahle as
tar rara Of G.~Drtl;,r Boo rt,aIs ~'I,t,"n, AMI hence
forth need -a ta..rar r.,5r.uJtC asto their gcnu.
lnuur-s. The Iuut-rut,u.r fat thlt Swifts Specific
8 the TEST ro.Irar....i l "a world. is once these
i.u..v,rte Gfaz.l..r o. ,s facts "a which we have
spoken. tml v..gN trH s. rNgr t"urr roots thiS CON
,.rtruu deeper I.t U,. &C.. is rrs'l,S oriulad. EVERY
rI4. Il oar rHug., 90 NEfrE"s ul.i IN Eutupe,
every trade. ~t..us amt profession, i~urluulHs the
medical profession. h.., harHr voluntary tGstl.
my Ip rh, rru.ragHlc y-,ups OF ). = s.. 1ad
rs Mat.uI, rnl.r.F tp rUriu- all d.s'I>rs 81 the
I.HHI These J,...Eurf.I> ar" on u.1 ~ ne thou.
-tu.~ ruI ufru c. sHr iurpyyisuu uI ah. NnN come,
ur~uI.r..I Two distinguished uSrInrrS or IN" theat.
rIruf.,,t . rrp gratefully tr-uiy tUthc wonder
rI curative gu. Ht,rs u thn Spvc'uc In their Inll.
E.iIgl eases. 1HHlr testimonials arc herewith sun.
IurtaI Co rtr uuHlfr without further COmlnent-tel
them speak Tor themselves The laiy Is ppuIGrr, ~
iE. famous Tutltl Theatre Company, Ot. New YORK
aaI fgurr,y OF the L.sl-Unn' THEATRE, Berlin, Ger.
ua.uy .lUtl ~ NrEirEyrSNt,Uk company, ~ Chlcaho.
lnr -.afE uiu b. 20 We'll ETuNG u.suIn"r u ine NcW
h.ra IuH.L. Theatre IDWs any. tHH are we'll KNOWN
IL I4rATT#ul pIrrlrH IN rims country lIA IN EurObo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03

sUNDAYs,
Leave at % q. N. and run every hour until
goo p. N.
Leave Wheeling Park ut 500 s. m. and run
every hour until 1906 p. IA, except Church
Trains. which will leave the Park At 9:45 q. m.
and Wheeling NJ l2:l5 p. m.
G. HIRSCH,
Superintendent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
Z. Z NG. RA!LRnAn.

Z, q &C. RAILRrAb.
Rollsire and Zanesyi!lethTOugh passenger tram
leaves Bellaire At $40 a. III, arrives Al Bellaire AT
TOO p. N.
WOOdSteld passenger train leaves Beilaire at
to b. m, arrives 1T BellairG NJ so a. N.
Summeriield leaves BeIlHlr Al
TOO D. IN, arrives st BeilairC Al 1913 4. IN.
All traius daily except sunday. Central stand
ard time from Bellaire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03

TRY the CURE AY-FEVER
CATARRH

in I>g4,. Of the mucous membrane, generally
originating in the nasal passage, and maintain
fur itS stronghold iu the head From this point
n sends .urth a. poisonous Y rus into the stomach
and through the digestive organs, CorruptlnSt ht
1T.n1 tuf producing ether troublesome anC
ga grUlUS syNptOm~- 80.
4 particle is applied into each nustril and =
sgr,,ah,r. Price rJ'CyuLs at druggists; BY mail
registered, "a cents. ELY BROTHERS No. .
TrrruWtra Street. New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
PROVED A RELIEF

TO the fatigue and m~onOtOny, which
are inevitable to a three hours
ride. The speech making was com
mendably brief, it having already got
abroad that this is not a missionary expe.
dition, but simply one of exploration and
discovery.
The parting episode at Indianapolis was a
stentorian invitation audible above the
cheers OF the multitude, ITO come again,
| Grover" to which the President raised his
hat and simply bowed his thanks.
Among the mementOes OF the visit
brought away by the distinguished guests
is a Waterbury watch, which was present,
ed by acme one at the reception In the
Capitol, engraved, 80 Grover Cleveland,
with the regards OF a travelling salesman. -
Two or three thousand persons were as
sembled ut the station at Green Castle,
Ind, aud paid their respects vociterOusly
as the train ran past at a slow rate. A
long train load OF returning Grand Army
men stood upon a siding, the passengers IN
which crowded its platforms and windows
and waived and shouted their salutes.
At Terre Haute station, a crowd OF sew
eral thousand persons thronged the track
and platforms and made the disembarE-
ment of the party difficult. The President
was received by Senator Worries, ex-Sec-
rotary Thomson, and q committee, and
with his companions, was driven to the
Normal school building, in front OF which
a stand had been erected for the formali-
tics of the reception. The popu-
lace seemed on fire with enthusiasm.
Thousands of national flags were flying
from the windows along the way and
many buildings were deliberately deco.
rated with bunting. 1t was dark before
the procession reached its stand and the
time for the departure Of the train was
already past. The great square contained,
rs nearly as could be estimated, 10000
pcrsonS, who greeted the party enthusl-
a%StiCally,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
Charlotte Eaudow's Testimony. ,

H-N h'ENf my p -"
swift Specific Company. Atlanta. Ca:
Uyut,mea H,sirs been annoyed with pimpleS,
rr..flruS aur rur,.Evv~-t cd trr san, from bad con,
r.ynu 90 uy uI aui, IuC more than a year, used a
t-u'IE. rrr.EU.Guu .i -gr-ErsIulI aud other advsr-
GU. ururI.rrEr ur ,sn.f Them consulted "a prom,
lu.uf ulf-l. ..r. and fr4ul Us treatment received
o. u"uHff lfuru included tp trF thr SS. y. rem
'H ipr tGu u.Dtsi. ,HH ave ,r -iN. packages oy a
'..-rgsh Eradication OF uv trouble aud restoring
suHHrIusss Go uy >Ltu. have male ma happy, ana
] r~hyr.Ig.lg give Nru Iur Testimonial Tor such use
aud publicity as you wish g. U"Sr orr.
CuAaIuTrE RAINBOW,
10 NDwery. near Canal Stree,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

CleaUSeS Jnt
Nasal faSS3'
ges, Auays Pair
and Indamma'
ton, Heals ths
Sores, Restores
h Senses Of
II q = [ q a G
Smell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
az possible started for Terre Haute. The
weather continued fretful all through the

as possible started for Terre Haute. me
weather continued fretful all through the
day, but there was no actual rain.
The train left Indianapolis half an hour
late. but the time was made up before II
reached Terre Haute. The President and
Mrs. Cleveland expressed themselves as
delighted with the warmth and cordially,
of their reception, and with the general
ppearance Of the town, its inhabitants
and its public building. A single acci-
dent only marred the pleasure of the
visit. On the way to the depot the horse
ridden by a member of the Governors
staff Immediately in front of the Presl-
dents carriage became alarmed, reared,
threw it's rider and fell upon him. The
man was assisted to his feet, and borne
The time for leaving was already
up, and the visitors were driven to the
depot without learning the name OF the
injured gentleman. The stop at Indian
apOlis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
NuHyFIINa AND Elm GROVE K. K,

ON and amer Monday, May 2. 1887, 1rsiusOR the
Wheeling ami Kim Grove K. h, viii run as toi'
tOuH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03
TRIUMPHAL TOUR
HONOR TO The NATIONS CHIEF.
Thousands ThrOng to Meet President
Cleveland.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, October day
break found the Presidents train II
Western Ohio, about two hours west oi
Columbus.
The night was passed comfortably by
the excursionists and without notable III
cident. A brass band serenade was eX-
periepeed = little before midnight, and
from time TO time, at stopping places,
voices were heard calling to each other IN
the darkness "Where is He?"
At Bradford Junction at Z O'Clock, the
President made his first appearance and
greeted a little crowd of a hundred which
had gathered about his car with a hearty
Good morning"
we would also like TO see your wife, -
said one Of the crowd.
THAT is impossible nOw," replied the
President, ''she has a hard days task be-
fore her and is resting" :,
well, we are right glad to see you sir, "
said the spokesman of the crowd.
~ thank you for that" ~reJoined the
President, 'but of the two / expect you
would prefer TO see Mrs. Cleveland
At Richmond, Ind, a half acre OF solid
humanity awaited the train. The hVe
minute stop was spent in Misunderstanding,
the President remaining upon the platform
his car and grasping the hands reached
to him. Breakfast was the only incl
dent of the run from Richmond to Indian
apoiis.
At Indianapolis the day dawned in a
drizzle, and the outlook for the reception
was gloomy enough, but the Presidents
good luck" brought him
n1.nnr nr SIrNSuINE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-03

"Sots A. ~ fgs a~ulsnrs S,U.:tIs. EIaiaz
aeei4uarGS Tor EckerulUnn 4 Wtn's eeis.
"d Church Candles AL sJylsa IAna
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-22

We had q pleasant cali from Rev. S II
Robertson, on Thursday Iast. The
Reverend has recently bren appointed
to the pastOTare OF IS. PnIlip A Nj K
church anu wall preach his opening
sermon TO- morrow m,rulng Rev. R0b-
81 tsOn Was tn late presiding elder OF
he AuguSs& district anc IS AN able and
elOqu,n ut divine Rev. Salter the lat,
snu efficient pastor has be transferred
to the South Carotlua conference. Rev,
oalter has been IN our State SIX co.
yeats aud IN charge ut st. Philips tor
tue past 4 yes's, and leaves his charge
With the regreI OF many friends III aud
out OF hls cnul CHI, bu wherever be 20,
The kind WISHES tor succ, AS Ia las labor
wall be, desired by the people OF this CT,
rev. SsItcr will preach hls farewell ser
Ill uH Sunday night aud vii take hI>
departure tor hi, new fed Oh Friday
,norulnK. Bishop Shorter viii be lu the
eity next week and Will preach at st
Pal on thursday uIg b..
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-22
NYm ems af.

MIR, Arlhur w. Harris and Mss
Maria L. Myers, were uul,ed Ia ~edlock
Ou the IL h Instant ~ st st. pneu :
church, Re-, j j Audrey BENZ the
officiating clergyuau. Tnerc w. re uU
grOomsmen. the BRIDE being attend b.,
Misses C.ns,auce loomer; FIOrcuce
Lewis, Louisa Lloyd aud With, mina
.Mytrs. The bride WAS handsomely at.
tlrtd Ind with The bridesmaids In the +
app oprlate c s,umes pies, ntcd a Il e
appearance. .AlIer TIE uIa rae Ce,e-
uIOny reception Was hid at the res E
deHce Of The BRIDE mother Mrs. Susll
Myers, on BO.tUu SIRE t. Tue p, essen $
rece.' cd were NUMEROUS and very useIul
Oh Wedue, day evening last Mr.. J j
F"rDeS, prOmIueut cI,.zen OF Jacks III
vIlle, Fla., aud NJ IS Hennie X Fowler,
OF thls city, were united III the bOuds vi
mstrlmOuy by Rev. j Auurew, AZ III,
rcsIIence OF X 5 Thomas, K q. Mr.
Forbes Is we'll known Ia our city, suu
viii r, celve the congratulations OF hIs
0lauy friends Ia hIs new estate
Mr. WIN. W. King aud Mis-, Marie
b. Alien, wee m.rried Gu tue IY,.
Instant, Al the residence OF Mrs. Uraui
SIMPSON IN Brown.llI by Rev. U. L.
Houston. A number of y. rsoual trieud
were present IT. cuugra ulate the couple
GA the happy "ccasla'.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-22
The Oglethorpe
SdVingS&T'ruSt Co
No. 40 Bryan Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.

Deposits of 81 90 and upwards received
daily from 8 a, m. to 2 p. M and on SatIr-
days from to p m. and interest allowed
on same, payable every three months.
Deposits subject to check a, sight. and
payable between 8 III. and 2 m. See
rules and regulations-whichc can be had on
application to the Cashier.
Call and open an account however small
and add TO it every week, and see how Soon
it will grow. Everyone treated with polite
ness and prompt attention.
Take care of the dimes. and the dollar
will take care of themrelvrs."
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-22

tried hard IT, beat the ticket that won,
but were unable to fnd head for tier
ticket that would come up to the strik
ing polnt The registration was small
their being only 1900 regist red Out "l
1900 who might have done 70 b,
qualifying themselves by ,ying th ii
pol lax. The following were elected
to serve the city for the next wO year,
MAYOR .ol. Rufus K. l., strr
ALDERAEN-Johu Schwarz; j. j
McDon"u2h; VIM Duncan; Go. N
Nichols; Herman Myers; Dav d Weas
u. Il ihOmaS; w b Mel; Geo. j
Mills; Il d. Bogart; W. +. Reid
Geo 5. Haines
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-22
1y Dc Boil. I'D B. Convinced.
q Great csoWa Of Witnesses.
Read what those say who have
used =. p. z.
LAKE CITY. FLA, June "a 1875

LAKE CITY. FLA, June "a 1886.
C. II Newman, OF Lake City
Fla, ea>s his " lie h g suffered for
seven years with a complication OF
diseases, OF which Asthma was the
most prevalent. She has not lain
down IN bed for evn years. He
has expended all the money his
ourineas h&a made him 10 that time
Tor medicine. physicians ETC., to ob
tain relief tor her, but without any
success whatever. He was advised
by physiciAns to try p. P. P. He
finaIIv did }, expecting to derive no
betpfit, but after taking less that
two BOTTLES ernptiOns appeared all
over aud she immediately began t.
improve, and now her skin is per-
fectly clear. >hc sleeps soundIy
every sht on an ordinary pillow
and her general health has not been
better n years. M, Newman, who
is merchant in Lake City. is very
enthusiastic over the cure, and
thinks il Ih- grandeSt blood purifier
and tonic If the age
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-22
our MagnanImous mayor.

The readers Of the TRIBUNE will REC /
lect that in the last issue but one. mention
was made of Rev Ellis being cited bef 2
the Mayor upon the statement of police
man. that he had obstructed him in snfOrc-
ing city ordinance, ard that the Mayor
had imposed a fine for the alleged offence
and that the case wOMld be appealed. Last
week Col. Lester, who probably exam n d
moe carefully Into the case, sent for Mr..
ahe proper entry made 10 that effect On the
record This disposition If the csse meets
che approval of Mr. Ellis counsel and
friends, and the action of me Mayor in doing
this act of justice to this eminent divine
and relieving him from the appearance O.
standing az viOlstor OF the law is very
highly commended
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-22

The gr at pa II destr yer tor the cure
Of Dea ne-s, TO ,thache. Sore Throat
lie 'dsrle, pains ia The chest, side o.
back, Rhvum4tlsm Neur "gia, Sprains.
Brus 8, Bum, Cuts ChiIblaihs, frost
o"es am n,ss IN any part oil the
body. Alaska oil is IN rkabIe
remedy for the cure OF Cor $, Warts
and Blu" Gus. SID by ali druggists
every wherr, or sent prepaid by The
company on receipt OF prce Alaska
- trrh COMPOUND OF Oil so cents per
bottle, 6 b't,l 81 so; Ala ka B"od
Pu i6er 81 90. 6 hot,Ls $500 Send
Tor pAuphleIs OF "snmony ire
Alaska Compound Company,
Lynn. Mass Souther Ofi,e l78 Brouh
ton street. avAnnah, Ga Send | com
municAtionS to the savannah office